THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 192G.
PAGE FOUR .
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LOCALS
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PIATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAI,
be
Campbell's
Tomato 3'uice
No. 5 Can, 23 A ffY
14-oz. Cans LJ 1U1
Campbell's A
Tomato Soup 1U1
Del Monte or Sutter Pak
Peaches . n f or MQC
No. 2i2 Cans, 17cv. 1Ui 'j&e
Summer Isle Broken Slice
Pineapple 9 f e'e
No. 212 Cans, lOp Am fcJW
Del Monte
Fruit Cocktail
No. 2V2 Can 1 :
c
THICK In tlil isi? effective Tlwrmlny and
vntur.jHv. Devcmber ilth anil i!tli. AVe tm,Kt
Ihni you rllz hl ftel for reference).
Signature Evergreen
CORN fnr $C
Tin 9 rnns yc.y
Peninsular Brand
TOMATOES fnr pec
Ho. 2 Cans "' lul tM
Old Reliable Cut
Green Beans s fnr cpCfiC
Ho. 2 Cans ul &i t&
Heinz Ketchup 14 oz-Bot- 18c
MERRY'CHRISTMftS TOrAXL.i
15
U D O U J UC
In SfffTf! "iWiTi Lr ' 1.. ,
Ad for Plattsmouth, Thursday, Saturday, Dec. 24 and 26
Kuner's Sweet Garden
PEAS
No. 2 Can
Kuner's Fancy Sweet
Pickles, 20 oz. jar. . .
2 for
7C
23c
Christmas Trees
FINEST WASHINGTON FIRS
Attractively Priced
2 for 25
1IOI.L.V AVHKATHS
UrSglit Colored
JELL"
Six Delicious "fj C&C
Flavors 4 Pkgs. . ii
iiAL.L.owr:i2 iiri.iv 4A.
DATES. 2 lbs 1VC
(Limit S I.b.
Customer)
to
California Sweet
Red Emperorers, lb.
GapeSrUlt Sweet and Juicy, S for.Jgc
Tt-xn Mnrh Seedless S
Green Beans Rd- stringiess, lb.-ic
Kxtra Fancy Florldn.
Radishes or Green
OnionS FcY rresl1 I-se- Bunches, 3'. for-.JQC
Oranges 216's doz- 19 288's' doz-i5c
weft, Juicy Texas.
Havel Oranges 216 size doz 27c
California Stinkiat Sweet. Seedless.
LETTUCE, large 5-doz. size, head 6
CELERY, large jumbo, stalk 9
Tender M'ahlnarton, AVell Blenched.
APPLES, fancy Idaho Rome Beauty, 4 lbs 25
Fey. Red Juicy Idaho Winesaps, bu., $1.85; 5 lb. 2Sp
CRANBERRIES, fancy, 1-lb. cello bag 230
IZxirn I.r?re Jiimln Hel Itie. ...... r,r,u
TANGERINES, ext. lge., doz., 15 ; large, doz 100
Swrft, Juicy Florida.
CARROTS, Calif. Green Top, large bunches, each.40
BRUSSEL SPROUTS, fancy Calif., lb 90
CABBAGE, fresh, solid, crisp, lb 30
New Cabbage, fancy Texas, lb 40
For Your Christmas Dinner,
we will have a choice as-
snnt.mfint. of th finest f resh-dressed Turkeys.
Geese, Ducks and Chickens, at Economy Prices!
IBssfl
' -n -c-
.astt- Lb. 2SC
Choice. Tender Ilaby Beef Shoulder Cuts.
Cut from Choice Lean l.olnx. Whole or Half.
Freshly Ground Beef Cuts
I?EaI!x SBqipg Lb n3c
Choice Lean
BoeS Steak $Sffii7,?.Z9c
-Oysters pBaaifimFo7esh ST'.1 22c
Mince Meat Ja,ty. Fl.a,0.p. .... 25c
Salmon, Sable or
Fillets Fasfn
Selected, 2 lbs., 25c; Sliced, lb.. .
Young Tender Hindquarters, lb.. A2Vzc
...jISc
Young Tender Forequarters, lb.. .10'2c
SAVE on
, Cfau'Estssaas
GABJEJIES asid B3UTS
Old Fashioned Christmas
Mixed or Crystal Mixed
(Plastic Shape
Satin Finish) !!o
Candy, lb. . . Mlc
Harriet Clark Assorted
Chocolates
1-lb. Box, 25c
5-lb. Box, 9Sc
3 lbs.
Season's Greetings Asstd.
Chocolates
5-lb. Box
Harriet Clark Choc. Cov'd
Cherries
1-lb. Box
Charming Assorted
Chocolates
1-lb. Box
Choco-Mints
Peppermint Patties 4lCr
Mb. Box 2iyc
Edward's Tenderized
Marshmallows
1-lb. Cello Bag
6ic
std.
ov'd
2c
2ic
Large Budded
Walnuts 9c
Emeralds. Lb , .J
ChOCOlateS (Star)
Cream Centers, Orange
Slices or Peanut 1 ft
Birittle, lb JJW
CHOICE
Mixed Huts iJ
(No Peanuts). Lb. . . iw
Extra Fancy Mixed (7tl
Huts, lb. . . . .&iQ
nied. Washed, lb. ...
Elaby Emerald Eng.
Valnuts, lb.. 17 c
Jumbo Paper Shell r
Pecans, lb. . .S'ic
Be
IS,
Lg. Blchd. Paper Sh.
Pecans, lb. .
Fancy Oregon fTlF3 1
Filberts, lb. . i5ic
Jumbo Roasted nf
Peanuts 2 lbs. c
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton
Sunlight Margarine
1-lb. Ctns., 2 for. . .
Dromedary
Dates
Regular or Fitted
2 Pkgs. .......
c
4S
Lbs.
Otoe Chief
FLOUR
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
2-lb. Caddy -J
Certified Grahams
2-lb. Caddy
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag. 49; 1-lb.
$11.39
17
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
n -r 4 1. . - BS1
o-oz. jar, s. -KHC
Pint, 250; Quart
PEAS, Pioneer Garden, No. 2 cans 3 for 330
PRUNES, Santa Clara, 80-90 size, 4 lbs. T 250
CRACKERS, TJneeda Baker's Sky Flake, pkg -200
PICKLES, Superior Dill or Sour, quart jar 150
MUSTARD, Sunrise, quart jar 100
MINCE MEAT, Chef Leon, 1-lb. jar, 170; 2-lb 290
Pilisbury's Best
FLOUR
24 lbs., $1.03
48-lb. Sack. .
rllE BALANCED
FLOIK
Omar FLOUR
Puts Magic in Your Baking
24 1bs.,S30 '$-(1.03
48-lb. Bag 1L
FIGS, Black or White, 6-oz. Cello pkg ; 2 for 150
RAISINS, Thompson Seedless, 2-lb. pkg., 150; 4-lb 290
PUMPKDI, Lake O'Isles, No. 2 can, C0; No. 2yz .3 for 250
BEVERAGES, New Yorker Assorted (Plus Deposit), 32-oz. bottle.lO0
OLIVEC, Alameda, large Queen, quart jar 370
TOBACCO, Union Leader, 90c size, 590
ALL-PURPOSE
SHORTENING
1-lb.
Can.
IHb.
Can...
3-lb.
'Ac
Red Label
G
Excellent for
Dishes and Fine
Laundering
Small Pkg. QtQ
Lge. Pkg. .......
t m
SPECIALLY MELLOWED
FOR RICHER FLAVOR
2-lb. -RiL o
Can-.2
Mb. Can ;
(Regular or Drip Grind)
Ifrom Monday's Daily
Honors Eastern Star Officers
Mrs. Leslie Niel, worthy matron
of the home chapter, entertained the
officers and quartette of the Eastern
Star at a G:30 dinner Saturday eve
ning. Christmas decorations were
used. Small Christmas basket nut
cups held the place cards at the
table.
Following the dinner a number of
amusing contests were held. Trizes
went to Miss Clara Weyrich, Mrs.
Florence Devoe, Mrs. Nettie Lushin
sky, Miss Malinda Frederick, and
Miss Marie Nolting. Later the guests
played cards. Miss Mary Peterson
was high at pinochle and Mrs. Devoe
at bridge.
Guests from Out-of-Town
Mr and Mrs.yD. E. Waller enter
tained several guests during the past
week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson
of Hastings, Nebr., visited at their
home Wednesday and Thursday. Sun
day guests were Mrs. Madge Tully
and Miss Maude Schmidtt of Omaha.
Arrive for Holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mullen ar
rived yesterday morning from Bishop,
Calif., to spend the holidays at the
home of Mr. Mullen's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mullen in Platts
mouth. Mr. Mullen is employed as a
bookkeeper in the Light and Power
company in Bishop.
R. T. Club Has Party
Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKinney en
tertained the R. T. club at the
Christmas party last evening. A gift
exchange was held. Mrs. Frank Rice
won high for the ladie3 and Mrs.
Frank Mullen, second. Jack Micin
was high for the men and Will Rice,
second.
Catholic Daughter Party
Mrs. Fred Ilea was hostess to tne
Catholic Daughters of America at the
Christmas party yesterday. A covered
dish luncheon opened the meeting.
Santa appeared for the distribution
fo gifts. At bridge Mrs. Tom Walling
took high score with Father Agius,
second. Mrs. Baltz Meisinger held
high score in pinochle and Miss Betty
Bergman, second. Visitors were Rev.
George Agius, Very Rev. Adolph
Mosler and Mrs. Ray Bryant.
From Tuesday's Daily
Returns from Denver
Mrs. Wm. Baird returned this
morning from Denver, Colo. She has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Cecil.
Spends Holidays in Omaha
Mrs. Fannie Crosser is spending
the Christmas holidays in Omaha at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. P.
Lippold.
Omaha Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sharp and
daughters.Dell Jean and Loraine of
Omaha were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Niel last
evening.
Leave for Holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hager and Mrs.
Henry Herold left this morning for
Oklahoma City for Christmas. Mr.
and Mrs. Hager leave immediately
after Christmas for Louisiana. On
their return they will stop 'for Mrs.
Herold.
Sunday Evening Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch en
tertained at a dinner at their Jiome
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The
table wals decorated in the Christmas
motif and candle light was used for
lighting. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Nolting, Mrs. August Kaffen-
berger, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tritsch
and sons, Misses Berniece and Ellen
Kaffenberger, Miss Isabelle Rainey,
Fred Tritsch, Gerald Keil and Wm.
Smith.
From Monday's Dally
Attorney Carl D. Ganz, of Alvo,
was in the city today to attend to
some matters at the court house.
Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. J.
Howard Davis that they are having
a fine trip. They left Portland for
the south Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Hetrick left
yesterday morning for Cusro, Texas,
where- they will visit friends. IT. L.
Gayer and son, John went with Mr.
and Mrs. Hetrick. They plan to spend
two weeks on their trip. Charles
Walden is caring for Mr. Iletrick's
business during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Carter and Bev
erly Ann and Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Egenberger and two sons of Omaha
were visitors with relatives in Platts
mouth yesterday. They spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egen
berger and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egen
berger. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams of
Elmwood spent yesterday noon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reeder.
During the afternoon the two couples
drove to Brock where they attended
the candlelighting ceremony spon
sored by Mrs. Reader's sister, Miss
Anna Williams. Over 200 children
took part.
From Tuesday's Daily
Searl Davis left this noon for a
business trip and visit with relatives
in Lincoln.
Mr.3. Raymond Larson has been
confined to her home for several days
because of illness.
Miss Evelyn Kelley of Omaha spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Yelick.
Louis Frederick, who underwent a
major operation at the Immanuel
hospital several weeks ago, is now
recuperating at his home.
Mr. and. Mrs. Claude Kage are
the parents of an eight pound boy,
Claude William Jr., born Sunday
morning.
Dr. Charles Kennedy and family of
Omaha were in Plattsmouth Sunday
afternoon and evening visiting at the
hemes of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crabill
and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Woster.
Miss Mary Anne Rosencrans leaves
tomorrow to spend the holidays with
friends. She plans to visit the homes
of H. E. Bennett, Misses Virginia and
Janice Gould, and Joyce Ballinger.
John Kelly, who is attending St.
Benedict's college at Atchison, Kan
sas, is home to spend the holiday va
cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Kelly.
Philip Rosencrans left for Med-
ford, Oregon last evening. He plans
to enter school there at the begin
ning of the second semester. He has
been a junior in the Plattsmouth
high school this semester.
Mrs. E. L. McKissick, who recently
had a throat operation, is now able
to be at the home of her sister, Mrs.
C. W. Theleen. Mr. McKissick drives
to Omaha this evening and hopes to
bring his wife home with him.
UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY
Patty Cloidt, youngest daughter of
A. W. Cloidt, was taken quite ill early
Saturday morning and the attack
found to be appendicitis. The patient
was taken on into Omaha and placed
in the St. Joseph hospital. An ap
pendectomy was performed Saturday
afternoon. The natient rallied well
from the operation and is now re
ported as doing as well as could be
expected at this time.
NEWSPAPER EDITOR HERE
Earl M. Marvin, editor of the
Beatrice Sun, was here Monday after
noon for a short visit with old
friends of university days. Mr. Mar
vin was a classmate of W. A: Robert
son, local attorney, he at the time
being the editor of the Daily Ne
braskan. Mr. Marvin has one of the
outstanding newspapers of the state
and is one of the leaders in his pro
fession. While here he was a caller
at the Journal for a fraternal visit.
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM
James Bridgewater, Sr., suffered
the fracture of his left arm at the
elbow Monday afternoon. He was en
gaged in helping unload a car of coal
on the Missouri Pacific tracks for the
E. J. Richey coal yards, when he lost
his balance and fell from the car to
the tracks below. The arm struck a
rail and resulted in the fracture of
the elbow. He was taken to the
office of Dr. R. P. Westover where
the injured arm was dressed and the
victim of the accident made as com
fortable as possible.
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DEPARTS FOR CALIFORNIA
Sunday Mrs. Roy Turner and little
son, Larry, departed for Long Beach,
California, where they will join Mr.
Turner who has been there for the
past few wreeks. They will make their
home with the W. C. Long family un
til they secure a permanent location.
at Plattsmouth
4,000 Square Feet of Maple Floor
and more than 100 pair of Finest
Fibre Roller Ball Bearing Skatea.
TWO SESSIONS NIGHTLY
7:45 to 10 10 to 12 M.
Saturday-Sunday Afternoons
Free Admission Skating,
h
I Save money cn holiday bev- I
m hi i i .
' f erages ai ims low saie price. I '
Your IGA Store
has everything
you'll need for
preparing a
dinner you'll be
pioud of.
Campbell's
Tomato Juice
4 Cans for .
50-oz. Tin, 23
Prince Albert
15c Size Tin
Mb. Tin, 69
Velvet Tobacco
15c Si2e Tin
1-lb. Tin, 69
Gooch's Best
FLOUR
48-lb. Bag
Miller's
Corn Flakes
Large size. 2 for.
29c
11c
$1.60
Pancake Flour
IGA, 312-lb. Bag-
Peanut Butter
2-lb. Jar
Macaroni or
Spaghetti
3 lbs.
Raisins
3 lbs.
Tomatoes
No. 2 Cans, 3 for
Large Size
Olives
Full Quart Jar
Soda Crackers
2-lb. Caddy
.25c
25c
.25c
25c
SaE3cr2flinie
2FI?IEI2
THE FINEST BLEND ON OUR
SHELVES
Ground to Your Exact Requirements
hup.
Fancy
Blue Rose Rice ORq
3 lbs
Long Shread
Cocoanut fdC
Per lb
Ginger Snaps , fg
Per lb
Baby
Lima Beans 9SC
2i2 Ids. -
Peanut Brittle
Per lb. .1 u
Sweet Corn
No. 2 Tin
3 for 32
Cream Cereal 1l
IGA, Large size ""
Peanuts
Fresh Roasted. 2.1bs.-k'
Calumet
Baking Powder fl Q C
Mb. Tin J
Eureka Brand
GREEN or
Wax Beans
No. 2 Cans, 2 for
Dates jTQC
2 lbs.
Navy Beans QRq
3 lbs.
Norton's or Old Hickory
Smoked Salt 1KC
10-lb. Tin LJ
Blue Bell
Rolled Oats jj Oq
Large size Pkg
Fruits aod! VegetaMes ,
HEAD LETTUCE, Solid Iceberg, each 7Vi$
PASCAL CELERY, 4 to 5 bunches 20
BANANAS, firm, ripe, 5 lbs 25
APPLES, fancy Eating, 4 lbs. 25
ORANGES, Calif. Sunkist, doz 29
TANGERINES, per doz 12
DELICIOUS APPLES, extra fancy, 3 lbs.. . .236
Meat Department
. . - . .-w nnrlfflll C
Corn fed Shoulder Beef Roast, lb.. .13
Swift's Select Quality 414
Lean Pork Chops, lb 222C
Cut from 10 to 12-lb. Loins
Fresh Pork Liver, lb $t
Glazer's Weiners, lb. . 2
Fresh Pork Hocks, lb. . . . - .
ti Swift's Minced Ham, lb.. . .1
Minced Meat, 2 lbs. for
Swift's Premium Bacon, 1-lb. pkg..
Oysters, solid pack, pint. ....... .
Cat Fish Fresh
WE DELIVER -PHONE 42
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